`Hal Lehrman Reports' to Highlight
League's Open Meeting on Monday
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Friday, February 8, 1957
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Going over details for an open meeting of the League of
Jewish Women's Organizations are, left to right, Mesdames
PAUL FELDMAN, program co-chairman; RALPH MILLER and
MILFORD PREGERSON, readers; PHILIP FEALK, vice-presi-
dent of program; and MILTON ROSENBAUM, reader.
* * *
"Hal Lehrman Reports," feat-
uring an address by the noted
foreign correspondent, will high-
light an open meeting of the
League of Jewish Women's Or-
ganizations on Monday after-
noon, in the Temple Israel sanc-
tuary.
Mrs. Philip Bernstein, League
president, announces that the
program will open with a des-
sert luncheon at 12 noon. Presi-
dents of all Orthodox, Conser-
vative and Reform Sisterhoods
grill serve as hostesses.
Following the luncheon,
women will be able to view
exhibits by League organza-
'tons which will be on display
in the new Leon Fram Hall of
Temple Israel.
Awards of merit will be
given to the organizations
whose displays will be judged
on originality, artistic qualities
and creativeness, according to
Mrs. Cy Aaron, exhibits chair-
man.
Judges for this phase of the
program are Robert Barsknecht,
Scarab _Club president; Loren
Robinson, of the Adcraft Club;
and Henry D. - Brown, of the
Detroit Historical Museum.
Of the 142 clubs listed with
the League, including chapters
and groups of 57 large organiza-
tions, over 30 will participate in
the exhibits' competition.
As documentary evidence of
what is happening to Jews in
various parts of the world, one
portion of the program will in-
clude the reading of letters sent
to relatives in this country by
persons living in Russia, Egypt,
Hungary and Israel.
The readers will be Mesdames
Milford Pregerso n, Sidney
Winer, Milton Rosenbaum and
Ralph Miller.
Lehrman, the first American
Jewish correspondent to gain
entrance into Arab territory and
come out with a full report on
the life of the people behind
the frontiers of Israel's hostile
neighbor states, will be intro-
duced by Mrs. Philip Fealk,
vice-president of program. Mrs.
Paul Feldman is program co-
chairman.
Lehrman, during the time he
spent in Arab lands, witnessed
anti-Israel riots in Jordan, inter-
viewed Premier Nuri Said, of
Iraq, and other top leaders in
Cairo, Beirut, Damascus, INgh-
dad - and Amman and watched
Arab army maneuvers.
The noted correspondent spent
four months in North Africa,
where he saw how 500,000 Jews
are trapped in the tide of Arab
nationalism, and witnessed the
massacre of Jews and Europeans
in the Atlas Mountains of
Morocco last summer.
He is the author of "Israel:
hte Beginning and Tomorrow,"
published in 1952, and his "Tan-
gier to Tripoli" will soon be
released by Harcourt Brace and
Co.
His dispatches are carried to-
day by The New York Times,
the Reporter, Commentary, the
Scripps-Howard chain and other
periodicals in the U.S., Europe
and Israel.
I
marriages
MEIZELS-RUSSKEY — Carol
Russkey, daughter of Mrs. Rose
Russkey, became the bride of
Phillip Meizels, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Meizels, at a Jan.
27 ceremony at Rainbow Ter-
race. Rabbi Joshua Sperka offi-
ciated. Elain Russkey was maid
of honor, Janice Meizels was
bridesmaid, Jay Schultz served
as best -man and Ronald Schultz,
usher. Following a Florida
honeymoon the couple will
make their home in Oak Park,
Mich.
* * *
GLINER-SEID — Rhoda Seid,
in rites solemnized by Rabbi
Joshua Sperka, was united in
marriage to Sigman Gliner, son
of Mrs. Mollie Gliner, at a Jan.
31 candlelight ceremony at
Mayfair Catering. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Seid. Mitzi Seid was
maid of honor, and Sidney Kess-
ler was best man. The couple
will make their home in Detroit.
Betrothal Told
Radomer Honors Wolok
on 50th Birthday
Nathan Wolok, president of
the Hebrew Benevolent Society.
(Chesed Shel Emes) was hon-
MISS REGINA TREBLIN
ored recently
by the Rado-
The engagement of Regina
mer Society Treblin to Martin Bahr has been
with a 50th announced by her aunt and
birthday party uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
at the Labor Ziegelman. Her fiance -is the
Zionist I n s t i- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bahr.
tute. The affair
recognized his
years of com- Ahavas Achim Women
munal activity
a n d contribu- Set `Sky's the Limit'
A musical play, "The Sky's
tions to t h e
Radomer sod- the Limit," will be featured at
a pre-donor rally of the Sister-
' ety.
Wolok
In attendance hood of Cong. Ahavas Achim
were representatives from the at 8:30 p.m., Monday, in the
Benevolent Society: Nathan P. synagogue social hall.
Rossen, vice-president, Nathan
Mrs. David Grainer, program
Samet, trustee, Harry E. Cit- chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth
rin, past-president, Harry Bort- Belen, fund-raising ohairman,
ner,. cemetery committee chair- are in charge of the evening's
man, and Rabbi Israel Rockove, arrangements. The play, a musi-
executive director.
cal comedy, was written by Mrs.
Wolok, a past-president of Jacob Chinitz and MrS. Irwin
the Radomer Aid, is currently Leviant.
chairman of its cemetery com-
Mrs. Chinitz is producing and
mittee and executive board directing the play; costumes are
member.
'by Mrs. Sam Terman; musical
Sam H. Rubin was chairman arrangements and accompani-
of the affair.
ment by Mrs. Jack Mash; chore-
ography by Mrs. Bernard
Whiteman; art direction by Mrs.
Order of True -Sisters
to Sponsor Dinner-Dance Philmore Leemon; and lighting
Northwood Inn will be the and props by Sam Terman.
In the cast of the play, which
setting for the Feb. 26 dinner-
dance sponsored by United Or- is a parody of "My Fair Lady,"
der True Sisters, Chapter 41. are Mesdames Harry Smaller,
The event will culminate the Peter Chodoroff, Samuel Solo-
111■•■••■ group's fund raising efforts for mon, Irving Lefton, Edward Al-
a radio-isotope laboratory to aid len, Sain. Terman and Bernard
FIRST QUALITY
the Detroit Memorial Hospital Whiteman.
A reception will follow the
Ducks and Turkeys
in cancer treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Stern, president, program. The public is invited
Pullets, Caponettes, Fryers
has appointed Mrs. Louis Ne- at no charge.
back chairman of the affair. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Judge Baum to Highlight
Stecker and Mrs. Ann Feldman, Beth Aaron Mock Trial
Complementing entertainment
"Trial by Jury," a production
provided by Mickey Wolfe and based along the lines of an ac-
his orchestra, chapter members tual jury trial, will be featured
will perform a musical skit di- by the Beth Aaron Men's Club
rected by Mrs. Louis Bassell at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 18, in the syn-
and accompanied by Mrs. Eva agogue's social hall.
Becker.
Judge Victor A. Baum, of
Wayne County Circuit Court,
Adult Social Club Plans
will preside, while William
We are now serving
Dance at Davison Center
Liberson and • Sidney Goodman
Oak Park and
An anniversary dance is will oppose each other as at-
planned by the Adult Social torneys.
Northwest Section.
Club of the Jewish Community
Men's Club members will
Center at 8:30 p.m., Sunday, at serve as jury and witnesses. The
FREE DELIVERY the
Davison Branch. Carl Simms trial is designed to provide an
and his orchestra will provide interesting and humorous eve-
music for dancing. There will be ning. The entire community is
refreshments.
invited to attend.
TO. 8-4281
Miss Croll Engaged
to Harvard Senior
Book Review Seminar
to Discuss Chagall, Heine
"Chagall: His Life and Work,"
and "Heine: Poet in Exile" will
be reviewed at the Book Review
Seminar, co-sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center and
the Midrasha, United Hebrew
Schools, at 1 p.m., Wednesday,
at the Esther Berman UHS
branch, 18977 Schaefer.
Mrs. Larry Gannes will dis-
cuss the first work, by J. Kloo-
mook. The second, written by
A. Vallentin, will be analyzed
by Mrs. Joshua Sperka.
The Seminar meets on the
second and fourth Wednesday
of each month.
You Can Be Sure . . . If It's
DICK STEIN
MISS EDWIN _ A CROLL
And His Orchestra
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Croll, of
UN 4-3018
Fairfield Ave., announce the en- 6 KE 5-2604
gagement of their daughter, g
Edwina Gage, to Jerome Donald
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
JACK GORBACK
Davis, of Flint, Michigan.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Miss 'Croll is a sophomore at
Weddings - Bar Mitzvahs
the University of Michigan. Her
Our Specialty
fiance is a senior at Harvard.
Quality Work — Moderate Prices
Pioneer Council Offers
Weekly Study Group
TO 7-0930
The second in a series of
"Great Epochs in Jewish Life"
will take place from 1:45 to 3
p.m., Wednesday, under aus-
pices of the Detroit Council of
Pioneer Women, at the Esther
Berman Branch of the United
Hebrew Schools, Schaefer at
Seven Mile Rd. The series is
scheduled to meet every
Wednesday as a study group.
Dr. Maurice Shudofsky, chair-
man of the Midrasha faculty,
will act as discussion leader.
Beginning with the days of the
Temple, he will survey Jewish
history through the Babylonian
exile to modern Israel, accord-
ing to Mrs. Harold Noveck, PW
Council vice-president of educa-
tion.
For members who cannot at-
tend weekly meetings, plans for
a monthly study group are be-
ing formulated by Mrs. David
Sislin and Mrs. Morris Lifshay,
Council cultural chairmen.
"Great Personalities in Jewish
Life" will be analyzed at the
gatherings, to occur 1 p.m.,
Wednesdays.
For information about the
study groups, call the PW office,
DI. 1-0786.
r
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SAM. BARN ETT
and His Orchestra
LI. 1-2563
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